PAGE TWO BULLETIN, MT. JOY, PA. Wednesday, July 19, 1916. THE BULLETIN MOUNT JOY, PA. J. E. SCHROLL, Editor & Pro'r. UBSCRIPTION PRICE §1 A YEAR Six Months......... 50 Cents Three Months....... 26 Cents Single Copies........ 2 Cents Sample Copies........ FREE Entered at the post office at Mount Joy as second-class mall matter. All correspondents must have their sommunications reach this office not later than Monday. Telephone news of importance between that time and 13 o'clock noon Wednesday. Chan ges for advertisments must positive ty reach this office not later than New advertisments fuserted if copy reaches us Tuesday aight. Advertising rates on applics- them, MILTON GROVE the warmest wensibility About we experience these days is =» cold in the head. Jobm K. Strickler spent a few days at Zion's Home, Lititz, and at Lan- canter. Local farmers are rushing their po- tatoes to market while they command high prices. The Conewago Hill blackberry crop, @0 reported, will be the largest im many years. Martin Metzler and son of Mt. Joy, | spent Sunday with his brother-in-law, | Tillman Zook. Merchant S. G. Hershey and family of Elizabethtown, gave their friemds a mid-week call. Isaac G. Kopp and Frank B. Grosh tramsacted business in Bachmanville and Kistonville the past week. Mrs. Lucy B. Meshey and daughter Mrs. Sadie Cresswell of Columbia, were week-end visitors im town. Miss Mame Kuhns of Mount Joy, made a pleasant visit to her friend, Mrs. S. L. Gingrich, over the week- and. The Misses Katie and Barbara Arndt of Elizabethtown, spent Sunday with the Misses dna Koser and Stel- la Geibe, Al Gingrich and family and Frask B. Grosh enjoyed an auto trip to Pal- myra, Campbellstown, Fontana amd Colebrook.,, Miss Sadie Hershey of Elizabeth- town and Miss Esther Ulrich of Pal- myra, visited with relatives in town the past week. Landlord and Mrs. A. S. Holwager and Supervisor and Mrs. Aaron Gibble took a Sunday afternoon spin in their autos, to Donegal. It strikes us that the act of that f posthumous iromy. a 0b R. Shenk, Wei: ducket for the who was past month, bas walk out into the open air. Mrs. Frank B. Grosh is spending the week with her sister, Mrs. Abra- bam Bossler, near Rohrerstown, and ber daughter, Mrs. Gertie Swarr, East Petersburg. Miss Lizzie Gruber left Friday ghe Messiah Home, Harrisburg. was accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Kauffman, Mrs. Amma Peck and Miss Estella Good. People who act on the spur of the moment are apt to get stuck, which was authenticated last week when A. H. Gingrich failed to climb Reinhold’s Hill with his tourisg car. Miss Agnes D. Wittle entertained at her home on Sunday the following: J. D. Wittle of Florin; Christian Wittle of Philadelphia; Mrs. Walter Brosey and son Allen of Mastersonville and A Felker and family of Mount Joy. Mr. and Mrs. Phares O. Fry enter- tained on Sunday Mrs. Emma Fry of Elizabethtown; Mr. and Mrs. Noah Fry and Cletus Fry of Rheems; El- mer Landvater of Anchorville and Mr. and Mrs, @laytom Tysom of Tree. for I EAST PETERSBURG Miss Celia Carrolis of Manheim, spent a few days with F. O. Andes. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. BE. Keylor visited Dr. and Mrs. Keylor of Leola. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Strickler and daughter, of Fairland, visited Miss Gamber. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Houser and daughter, of York, visited Mrs. Peter Rohrer. Mrs. Charles Witmyer, of Man- heim, visited her daughter, Mrs. Oscar Harry. Henry, Lizzie and Annie Stehman were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Stehman of Lititz. Mr. and Mrs. visited Mr. and Mrs. baker, of Mount Joy. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Andes spent some time with Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Stauffer of near Manheim. Mr. and Mrs. John Wissler and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Royer spent Sunday at Valley Forge. _ Haydn BE. Lupold of Baltimore, Frank Engle of Ephrata and Martin Henry B. Andes Ammon Bru- _Beigart of Murrell were recent guests of Harry D. Lupold. Walter Shoflelq and son, of Wilkesbarre; Harry Shenkand fam- fly of Manheim, were week-end _yisitors with Mrs. Mary Hostetter. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stehman, of and Mr. and Mrs. Frank on the Gree | ebhanon county woman in bequeathing | and her money to her lawyer was a form |... go. at Ku of | She | family { | | OL ssed ihe danger zome, and is able to SALUNGA Ruth Miller spent a week with her sister, Mrs. Fair, at Enola. Dr. J. 8. Kendig is treating his automobile to a coat of paint. Recent storms have dealt very gent- ly with us up to the present. Mrs, Newcomer Maytown was a week-end guest of Mrs. F. 8. Strickler. Mr. E. C. Myers sold his property to Martin G. Musser on private terms. Mr. and Mrs. Waltenmyer spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jno, Aston. of THE MASTERSONVILLE Edna Hackman and Katie Shearer left for the seashore to remain several months. The teachers’ training class meets every Wednesday night, even if the people are at work in harvest time, Hackman, the merchant, is cover. ing up hig gas wires with wood in- sulation to prevent flies from being shocked to death, All of the soldiers with the ex- ception of the mustering force have left Mt. Gretna and the great sum- mer resort again is quiet, Dr. Bates, after being here two Mr, and Mrs. Milton Miller visited their daughter Mrs. Fair, at Enola on Sunday, Mrs. Will Myers of Lancaster spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. BE. Gi Myers. Daniel Fackler's were Sunday visit-| the home of his brother, wm, | on Sunday. | Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Newcomer amd son Ross spent Sunday with Mr, New- | Melvin. ors at comer’s brother, Mr. their ter, and wife tried | on his sis Clayton Derstler new auto by calling Mrs, I. S. Strickler. Services in the M. KE. morning at 10:30, preceded Sunday School at 9:30. Willis G. Kendig, sq. of Lancaster | and friend Mr. Young New York, Sunday in town. Church Sun- day by ol oul to state (hat the M. KK, Church has resignation. He intends College in the were callers We Mr. Shultz oi handed in his to push his studies in egret the Rev. | near future. One of the coming events is the Landisville camp meeting. Quite a few families are already there with many more to follow. A more desirable spot can not be found. On I'riday evening quite a few peo- ple called at the home of Mrs. R. D. Raffensberger to see a night blooming cereus. It certainly was beautiful. Seems a great pity it could not last longer. Crops are on the jump since the rain last Thursday. Tobacco appears very good and promises a star crop. Tomatoes are well developed and are coloring nicely. Wheat is a good crop but potatoes are only middling. Miss Mary Peifer pleasantly enter- tained at a chicken and wallle supper last Iriday evening: Miss Elizabeth Breneman of Lancaster, Mrs. Elam Myers, Willow Street, Mrs. Miuonie Ol- den and Miss Mary Lilly of Colum- bia and Miss Annie Urem of Rohrers- town. A very pleasant day was pass- ed by all those present. ——— I I ———— RHEEMS JH. H. Bard, daughter Amanda spent a day at Mr son Robert and annie Kin- sey of Hiusdale, were Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. David Lkisbenshade. BE. S. Booth, the first trick operater to his place of absence of fif- Miss Wsther Books tower, returncd an illness. duty Monday after teen days owing Mr. Mrs. Jobn Stehman amd daughter of Mount Joy were guests of their daughter, Mrs. Harry Landis and to and last Sunday. Mrs. Frank Shank, assistant to the postmaster, celebrated ber 80th birth- | day last Friday. She received flowers and other valuable gifts. Rev. 8. S. Shearer has put down side walks in front of his residence and vacant lot, adding an extensive improvement to the east end. Joseph Risser, the Elizabethtown con- | cretor, is putting down walks and cop- ing, beautifying the new double house recently built by B. H, Greider. Harry Emenheiser was the first far- mer to deliver new wheat to the D. (G. Brinser warehouse last Friday. The quality appeared good and dry and or- dinary sized grain. The demand for laborers in this vi- cinity still continues. Regular jobs with good pay can be had at the quar- ries and on the P. R. R. section at Rheems. Mr. Amos Garber of Mt. Joy, fore man of the P. R. R. floating gang of signal and interlocking mechanics, will continue making repairs at Ku tower, putting it into a modern condition. Post Master Shank has swung a modern signboard to the breeze at the office at a conspicuous place. This is a great convenience to the occupants of the touring cars that pass daily. During last week the old wheat came in from all sides. Most of it was in good condition. At ome time the holders refused $1.30 per bushel. The price last week was 98c and $1 per bushel. Miss Della Shank and her pupils rendered a first-class musical in the Rheems school house last Saturday ev- A large audience filled the room. Teacher and pupils carried out the program in a creditable manner. Thursday the 13th the weather was quite threatening until about 4:20 P. M. when a sudden storm came from the southwest, with a very high wine | and the raim appeared to fall in sheets. | Wheat shocks were upset and trees uprooted. The followers of husbandry are ex- their own, on ening. periencing troubles of account of the recent wet weather, which is handicapping the thrashing, cutting and hauling im of fhe wheat. There is a good yield of both straw and grain. Mr. Fnos Floyd, in charge of the D. G. Brinser auto truck, took a par- ty of twenty-six persons to Gettysburg last Sunday, starting from. this place about five o'clock. The trip was sat- isfactorily made without any detention or mishaps. | but the towns {wires run through the town instead years, says he could not gather up sufficient practice to make a living. He hag left this town for another destination beyond Reading. His wife will have public sale for numerous articles on July 22. Our people are intensely inter- ested in the construction of a new trolley line from Hershey to Man- heim and all of them will do their share to help the good work along, folks would like to the electric cars and electric see of half a mile south. This new line would be a boom for Masterson | ville, Colebrook, Lawn and com-| munities, Three cheers for the new | line, Let ug hope it comes tof readity. Farmers insure your growing to- tobacco against loss by hail. You] pay your tax at the tme of insur-| ance. There are no assessments. | You receive your money for losses | hortly after storm and every time | tobacco hail. The cost of | the has insurance is a trifle. You are pro-; tected and can sleep at nght. The | earlier you insure the better. No to-| bacco will be insured whch has had | hail. The Old Hartford can buy all] the tobacco in the TU. S. Israel Gibble met with what] seemed quite a serious accident on | Thursday afternoon. He was unload- | ing hay with another man on the| wagon beside him and while the | latter pulled down the hook it | caught, Israel, penetrating the right | side and striking a rib near the | right making a gash several | inches in length and an inch deep. | He wag confined to hig bed for al day or two but owing to his strong | constitution and resolute will | he went the creamery | days afterward. | BE A A | PLEASANT VIEW Miss Erma Stone was on the sick list several days this week. ( Quite a few passed through here | enroute to Mt. Gretna on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Baker and family visited E. P. Eshleman’s | on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. ed n the home on Sunday. lung power, to several at David Greiner visit-| of Leander Gantz’s An auto party from York enroute | to Camp Brumbaugh, Mt. Gretna, | stopped at the Crystal Spring Farm | on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Ream and | three children, of Hlizabethtown, visited in the I. P. Eshleman home | on Sunday. Mrs. C. P. Eshleman and daughter | Dorothy and Miss Pearl McCarthy, |of the P. V. farm, spent Saturday and Sunday at the former’s home at Donervilie. | Mr. and Mrs. B. K. Eshleman en- | tertained Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ban- | kus, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Eshleman | and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. | Joseph Baker and family, | The men of the C. 8. and P. Vv. | farms went fishing one evening last week and didn’t return till “plenty after ten,” But where were the fish? They were few and far htween. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Rider enter- tained the following on Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Foreman and daughter, Mrs. Isaiah Zug and daughter Stella and Clarence Greiner. While loading hay one day last week George Baker came in contact with one of the pitchers forks and cut a gash in his shoulder about four inches long. Home treat. ments were applied and now the injured member ig on the road to recovery. RA Rr NORTHWEST RAPHO Frank Shenk’s visited friends near Bainbridge, on the Sabbath. John Geib and family visited the home of Nathan Werner Sunday. A tobacco buyer visited several of our farmers in the beginning of the week. F. S. Shenk our sawer is sawing the lumber for John Gibble’s new tobacco shed. Mrs. J. B. Wisegarver C. F. May visited in home last week. Monroe Hershey, helping David Eby crops this season. Albert Caslow paid a visit to his son-in-law, J. R. Gibble on Tuesday, and helped him with some work. Henry Ulrich is supplying our people with delicious honey right from the hive at six pounds for ome dollar. Dr. W. E. Bates has moved his office fixings and household effects from . Mastersonville, to a village north of Reading. Amos Gibble and John Geib were in Elizabethtown, on Tuesday for binder repairs. Their binders were disabled during operation. Jerome Sowers and Bd. Ober autoed to Harrisburg, on Tuesday afternoon for binder repairs. They made the trip ina few minutes more than two Hours. in on and Mrs. the Werner of Colebrook, is to house his BET UNDER A NEW oTRAW HAT 1-3 OFF ON STRAW HATS $2.50 Hats $1.75 $3.00 Hats $2.00 $2.00 Hats $1.35 Hot Weather Palm Beach Suits $1.50 Hats $1.00 | $4.50, $5.00, $6.00, $7.50, $10.00 All Men’s and Boys’ Clothes Reduced PP. BE GBRTXA MOUNT JOY, PENNA. VVVVVVY VVVVVVVYVVvVvvvyvvvOd ARRIVED: A New Stock of AJAX TIRES Barr's Garage MOUNT JOY, PA. t Guaranteed > in writing ; 5000 MILES } Sold by AAA AAAAAAAAAAAALALDADA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAD STORAGE BATTERIES RECHARGED COMPLETE EQUIPMENT VULCANIZING CASINGS AND TUBES ALL KINDS OF MACHINE TURNING ENGINES REPAIRED ELECTRIC MOTORS OVERHAULED REPAIR WORK GUARANTEED ELECTRIC TIRE PUMP AT YOUR SERVICE SUPPLIES AT THE RIGHT PRICES Cheap EOS Provide yourself with good fresh eggs for next winter at moderate prices. Ask for Goudy’s Egg Preserver that cannot thicken or evaporate. A 16¢ pack will preserve tem dosem eggs, a 35c pack twenty dosen. For Chandler's DRUG STORE MOUNT JOY, PENNA. @ 8. VOGLE, AUCTIONEER FLORIN, PA. THE COST OF A Hail Insurance ° Policy in the Hartford Fire Insurance Co. is small compared with the loas to you caused by hail without one. Call at our office or telephone and | let us call and explain the benefits of this insurance to you, i Henry G. Carpenter Manager of the Chas. H. Zeller Insurance Agency. OPPOSITE POST OFFICE BELL TELEPHONE XT. JOY, PA FOR SALE Bananas, per GOR ..ceccccscscecclbS Pineapples ....ccccee cossecccscslll Also choice groceries of zll kinds at a reduced price. I will mention a few things: Smoked Bloaters .........3 for 10e Sardines ............6 boxes for 30¢ PEAS ...ccoveecctecccoscccce ORR 90 Corn, the best ....ccccce....€2D, 88 Salmon, 10C, NOW ...cececcceceesd Pretzels, 12C, NOW ...cccccceess.188 Longhorne Cheese, 36¢ ....now 34s Not less than 1 lb. at the price. Honey Crisps Sunny Monday Soap ......6 for $e Felg Naphtha Soap .......8 fer 88e ceressesesasessscce dB W. D. EASTON MOUNT JOY, PA, OPPOSITE SCHOOL HOUSE. TRO LEY STOPS AT THE DOOR YOUR NEXT = Williams—Th Barber Agent for Manhattan Laundry West Main St, Mount Joy, Pa. | [Written So You Can Understand It] MAGAZINE 300 ARTICLES -300 ILLUSTRATIONS [KEEP informed of the World’s Progress in Engineering, Mechanics and Invention. For] Father and Son and All the Family. It appeals] toall classes—Old and Young—Men and Women|] It is the Favo Ma 10 _in thousands o: homes thro I 1d. Our Foreign Correspond: ntly on the watch for things new and interesting ane '° e Shop Notes Department (20 Pages) contains] ctical Hints for Shop Work and easy ways for the n to do things around the Home, ur Mechanics (17 Pages) for the Boys and G vho like to make things, tells how tomake Wire less and Telegraph Outfits, E. es, Boats, Snow-) shoes, Jewelry, Reed Furniture, ete. Contains in structions for the Mechanic,Camper and Sportsman, $1.50 PER YEAR ” SINGLE COPIES, 15¢] Order from your mewsdealer or direct from the publisher, Sample copy will be sent on request. POPULAR MECHANICS MAGAZINE Th P @ No: Michigan Avenue, PTR HOTEL MCGINNIS Restaurant and Lonch Bar OYSTERS IN ANY STYLE CLAMS IN ANY STYLE DEVIL CRABS TURTLE SOUPS In facet everything in seasom. Pri vate Dining Room for Ladies. WW. MoGinnis PROPRIETOR ¥. Manufactured by The House ¢f Quality COLUMBIA, PA. We Are Always Prepared to Serve Pure Spring Water J. N. Stauffer & Bro. MOUNT JOY, PA. W. M. HOLLOWBUSH NOTARY PUBLIC Attorney-st-Law “sw Street, Mt. Days at Lancaster, day, at No. §6 N. Duke Street. Vicor Front, with W. @ Behm. Get peopie’s paper—The Extra Extra eo The Keystone Rag Company hag onenad a place of dusivess here in LB ZoueT JALEIES on aa Amey, DEAT (80 BSCHOOI NURS ARE 19 A ways in the market for Rags, Paper, Rubber, Iron, Brass, Metals, Etc. Highest Cash Prices Paid We mako a liberal allowanes few werything delivered to eur ware 10use. Keystone Rag Co. P. 0. Box 3M MOUNT JOY, PENNA. ’ — Tak e Notice! 18 The Undersigned Inform the Publis that they are prepared to de Practical Horse Shoeing it Jno. Bombach’s Stand, Mt. Jey Special attention given to al] wera All diseases of the feet promptly ab tended to. Your Work golicited BOMBACH & SHANK General Blacksmiths and Horse-Sheers MOUNT JOY, PENNA. JOHN M. MILLER and HENRY H. KOSER Surveyors & Conveyancers ] ; | : | LANDISVILLE, PA Special attention given to assisd ing Heirs, Executors and Adminis trators in settling of estates. S| Fire Insurance placed in the Peam Mutual and Stock Companies. Bell phone, Landisville Exchange. SHAVING HAIR CUTTING J. B. HERSHEY'S Tonsorial Parlor Three Chairs No Waiting Agent. for the , Middletown gheam Laundry. Goods called for Tweada@ and Friday. East st MOUNT Jov
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